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SUMMARY:Christopher Le Dantec - Designing Publics
DESCRIPTION:Christopher Le Dantec\, Associate Professor\, Georgia Institute of Technology \nBrief Bio: Chris Le Dantec is an Associate Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology\, jointly appointed in the School of Interactive Computing and the School of Literature\, Media\, and Communication. He teaches in the Digital Media\, HCI\, and Human-Centered Computing programs. Through the Participatory Publics Lab (PPL) at Georgia Tech\, he works with students and community members to build sociotechnical systems that support collective action through community and civic engagement by practicing participatory design\, co-creating new artifacts and technical forms with community members to assert identity\, to contend with local issues\, and to respect community emotions\, beliefs\, and desires. His research touches a number of different domains\, including: Human-Computer Interaction\, Computer-Supported Cooperative Work\, Social Computing\, Urban Informatics\, Science and Technology Studies\, Participatory Design\, Design Research. \nBook Abstract: Contemporary computing technologies have thoroughly embedded themselves in every aspect of modern life — conducting commerce\, maintaining and extending our networks of friends\, and mobilizing political movements all occur through a growing collection of devices and services designed to keep and hold our attention. Yet what happens when our attention needs to be more local\, collective\, and focused on our immediate communities? Perhaps more important\, how can we imagine and create new technologies with local communities? In Designing Publics\, Christopher Le Dantec explores these questions by designing technologies with the urban homeless. Drawing on a case study of the design of a computational infrastructure in a shelter for homeless women and their children\, Le Dantec theorizes an alternate vision of design in community contexts. Focusing on collective action through design\, Le Dantec investigates the way design can draw people together on social issues and create and sustain a public. By “designing publics” he refers both to the way publics arise out of design intervention and to the generative action publics take — how they “do design” as they mobilize and act in the world. This double lens offers a new view of how design and a diverse set of design practices circulate in sites of collective action rather than commercial production. \nFind the e-book here. \nRSVP: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1o9dDhFiTub9TiDjRq97rbfdJTLzMECUhR6mquPCRBpE/viewform?edit_requested=true
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/christopher-le-dantec-designing-publics/
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210108T140000
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SUMMARY:Payal Arora	- Next Billion Users
DESCRIPTION:More Details: https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/critical-computing-seminar/index.html \nThe critical computing seminar is an initiative of the Third Space research lab\, Department of Computer Science\, University of Toronto. It is an online virtual monthly seminar. Each month we will read a new book on computing and discuss it with their author(s). The objective of the seminar is to create a broader understanding of computing from different critical perspectives including feminism\, postcolonialism\, postmodernism\, intersectionality\, queer politics etc. The details about the upcoming seminar are mentioned below. \nYou can also subscribe to our mailing list to receive regular updates about the future speakers on this seminar. Please send a request for subscription here. (https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/criticalcomputing-thirdspace) \nRSVP: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1o9dDhFiTub9TiDjRq97rbfdJTLzMECUhR6mquPCRBpE/viewform?edit_requested=true
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/payal-arora-next-billion-users/
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201204T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201204T153000
DTSTAMP:20260814T092133
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SUMMARY:SESSION WITH DANIELA ROSNER
DESCRIPTION:4 DECEMBER\, 2020 AT 2-3.30 PM\, EST\nThe registration link is here;\nFind the e-book here. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDaniela Rosner\, Associate Professor\, Human Centered Design & Engineering\, University of Washington \nBrief Bio: Daniela Rosner is an Associate Professor in Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) at the University of Washington. Her research investigates the social\, political\, and material circumstances of technology development\, with an emphasis on foregrounding marginalized histories of practice\, from maintenance to needlecraft. Rosner’s work has been supported by multiple awards from the U.S. National Science Foundation\, including an NSF CAREER award. She is the author of several articles on craft and technoculture\, including “Legacies of craft and the centrality of failure in a mother-operated hackerspace\,” Journal of New Media & Society\, 2016 and “Binding and Aging\,” Journal of Material Culture\, 2012. In her book\, Critical Fabulations\, she investigates new ways of thinking about design’s past to rework future relationships between technology and social responsibility (MIT Press\, 2018). Rosner earned her PhD from the University of California\, Berkeley. She also holds a BFA in Graphic Design from the Rhode Island School of Design and an MS in Computer Science from the University of Chicago. Rosner serves as co-Editor-in-Chief of Interactions magazine\, a bimonthly publication of ACM SIGCHI. \nBook Abstract: In Critical Fabulations\, Daniela Rosner proposes redefining design as investigative and activist\, personal and culturally situated\, responsive and responsible. Challenging the field’s dominant paradigms and reinterpreting its history\, Rosner wants to change the way we historicize the practice\, reworking it from the inside. Focusing on the development of computational systems\, she takes on powerful narratives of innovation and technology shaped by the professional expertise that has become integral to the field’s mounting status within the new industrial economy. To do so\, she intervenes in legacies of design\, expanding what is considered “design” to include long-silenced narratives of practice\, and enhancing existing design methodologies based on these rediscovered inheritances. Drawing on discourses of feminist technoscience\, she examines craftwork’s contributions to computing innovation—how craftwork becomes hardware manufacturing\, and how hardware manufacturing becomes craftwork. She reclaims\, for example\, NASA’s “Little Old Ladies\,” the women who built information storage for the Apollo missions by weaving wires through magnetized metal rings. Mixing history\, theory\, personal experience\, and case studies\, Rosner reweaves fibers of technoscience by slowly reworking the methods and margins of design. She suggests critical fabulations as ways of telling stories that awaken alternative histories\, and offers a set of techniques and orientations for fabulating its future. Critical Fabulations shows how design’s hidden inheritances open different possibilities for practice.@danielarosner \nThe critical computing seminar is an initiative of the Third Space research lab\, Department of Computer Science\, University of Toronto. It is an online virtual monthly seminar. Each month we will read a new book on computing and discuss it with their author(s). The objective of the seminar is to create a broader understanding of computing from different critical perspectives including feminism\, postcolonialism\, postmodernism\, intersectionality\, queer politics etc. The details about the upcoming seminar are mentioned below. \nYou can also subscribe to our mailing list to receive regular updates about the future speakers on this seminar. Please send a request for subscription here. (https://www.dgp.toronto.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/criticalcomputing-thirdspace) \nRSVP: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1o9dDhFiTub9TiDjRq97rbfdJTLzMECUhR6mquPCRBpE/viewform?edit_requested=true
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/session-with-daniela-rosner/
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